| 'No -- apologize' | 25 |
| Lacking resources | 17 |
| In want | 7 |
| Impecunious | 11 |
| Down-and-out | 12 |
| Dependent | 9 |
| Pinched | 7 |
| Far from loaded | 15 |
| Down on one's luck | 22 |
| In the poorhouse | 16 |
| Emotionally demanding | 21 |
| High-maintenance | 16 |
| Disadvantaged | 13 |
| Stone broke | 11 |
| Unable to make it on one's own | 34 |
| Like a soup kitchen habitue | 27 |
| Far from rich | 13 |
| Dependent on charity | 20 |
| Worthy of help | 14 |
| Without means | 13 |
| Very poor | 9 |
| Undersupplied | 13 |
| Those in want | 13 |
| Sans resources | 14 |
| Requiring a lot of attention | 28 |
| Pauperized | 10 |
| Pauperish | 9 |
| On welfare, presumably | 22 |
| On relief | 9 |
| Not self-sufficient | 19 |
| Like some scholarship winners | 29 |
| Like many scholarship recipients | 32 |
| Like have-nots | 14 |
| Like charity recipients | 23 |
| Lacking lucre | 13 |
| In the lowest possible tax bracket | 34 |
| In poverty | 10 |
| High-maintenance, in a way | 26 |
| Have-nots | 9 |
| Far from affluent | 17 |
| Extremely poor | 14 |
| Deserving of welfare | 20 |
| Deserving assistance | 20 |
| Definitely not loaded | 21 |
| Clingy, in a way | 16 |
| Clinging, say | 13 |
| Attention-starved | 17 |
| Attention-seeking, say | 22 |
| "For I am poor and ___" | 33 |
| Turnips | 7 |
| Turnips, in Scotland | 20 |
| Turnips, in Aberdeen | 20 |
| ___-do-well | 11 |
| __-do-well | 10 |
| Not e'en once | 17 |
| -- -do-well | 11 |
| ". . . ___ the twain shall meet" | 42 |
| At no time, poetically | 22 |
| "... ___ the twain shall meet" | 40 |
| ____ -do-well | 13 |
| ". . . and ___ the twain shall meet" | 46 |
| Literary adverb | 15 |
| At no time, in verse | 20 |
| "... and ___ the twain shall meet" | 44 |
| Poetic negative | 15 |
| At no time, to Tennyson | 23 |
| Start to do well? | 17 |
| Opposite of alway | 17 |
| Do-well intro | 13 |
| At no time, in poetry | 21 |
| _____-do-well | 13 |
| Not once, poetically | 20 |
| Do-well starter | 15 |
| At no time, to poets | 20 |
| Alway's opposite | 20 |
| "Two of one trade ___ love": Dekker | 45 |
| "Do-well" intro | 25 |
| "___ the twain shall meet" | 36 |
| ___-do-well (scoundrel) | 23 |
| ___ -do-well | 12 |
| When pigs fly, to poets | 23 |
| When pigs fly, poetically | 25 |
| Poet's "at no time" | 33 |
| Never, to Noyes | 15 |
| Kind of do-well | 15 |
| At no time, to Keats | 20 |
| At no time, to bards | 20 |
| Alway's antonym | 19 |
| "When hell freezeth over!" | 36 |
| "Oh, thou did'st then __ love so heartily": Shak. | 63 |
| "Faint heart ___ won fair lady" | 41 |
| "...and --- the twain shall meet" | 43 |
| ''... and ___ the twain shall meet'' | 52 |
| ''. . . would thou hadst ___ been born'' (''Othello'') | 86 |
| ''. . . and ___ the twain shall meet'' | 54 |
| When hell freezes over, in verse | 32 |
| Thomas Moore's "___ Ask the Hour" | 47 |
| Start to do-well | 16 |
| Poetic opposite of always | 25 |
| Poet's "never" | 28 |